The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-05 00:00:00

c o tooc cril - aft , I°l°' into 11°114 :1 1 it ion ill eP ho Push an lie illoolv het t z tlf io , in I their po ssess ic e cable ' licit I forw 6c ' ant .if ay , ' -t n if wO 5- 0 .0 cro Bed' ricr, Zest , c .. p er• fo r, foll"sy , Dre Co e „i 0 0°5 ) ,,ti re ' 7 die ffectd al CO Jan, „e it 1)",i, of re cei ve g i et ing ° 'made C i 3 fay 50 )4° a. Pi heY ' 4 11 the ft i ) 0 if ri , er pri,c/ r Piiiv • • • • • • A:cD cbII.ItESPONDENCE inaionsri bf a ehange t*f —Aiw istry tha t h ave been floating x fo‘r these si . h . l2l°4ll 's always design e d t h e C o u nt CORVETTO, 'lninister of i'lliance; • as one is Was certain to to Make as they s aid, f o r one more t han :" e'r himself. These 'crirake`rs are at length eeal the minister hat ju§i ObeWni a more ° i1.61-64 nd knowl e d ge of - finance than any of them :sesriset, for his w as prec i se l y a measure w h i d t i t i " . y predict e d as infallibly bringing down upon '1.1" Goverment ri'illeolt an d d e f eat. Th e result 1:4111ewn the pr e ci se measure of ta l ent of these i; , 9wl lf-be 'Statesmen. The 'Government wished contract a loan of 14,600;000 de rentes, and ';ustesd'ofbiddings, as in England, be made an Ven to n'Ot 'even stating the sum at 'which he ° ' lll 'titk K 444 eit.• E very one jan ghed at the pi oject, prediCted that he would not get a shilling lvithi Tire n the time Ihnited (three weeks), which ex ' on the 27(1). So 'far h ave t h e w i seacres *Ja en mistaken, that at the close, instead of - . i ' 600 ,000 of 'ewes, 163 millions were stibScrib • s ed • Hence the event has more than justified the ~restill " (10 In of the Minister as a financier; hut there far higher considerations attached to the 1 : 1 a " tlian that o f h av i ng a loan at one or two c ent, more or less. Heretofore the public were contracted for by the rich Banking .house t i' h s as object's Of speculation, and the opera ;" 'vas confined to Paris, the Capitalists in all Its of the country being excluded by ciretim tr,,4l"s from having a share .; hence all the in- Igllts Of Brokers and Jobbers, and the Stock tire'ttil'oge Blackl egs. B y the present measure t•ts ICiavernment liJs broken the chain, and freed c ar f rom this fatal influence, which had be , - tifl e so great, that M. LAFITTE, in consequence q u t i N...ooted the right of givin g the law to the tLiv"runtent. flis influence is now destroyed iu ilil h : ts Pect, every person has now been able to 1 1.1)e fo r a and froth the rthirtntirs of 0 4 4 "'en ing, w h en the detision of the Govern .' ~s a t „, mad e known, it appears that the • ta l k . , * 1 1 Iv "sand regular Brokers feel that the Sceptre t o h i rest ed fron t their hands. Th e Mi n i ster h av i ng liti ttt e a surplus subscribed, is enabled to make a wn, and h e has, understand, p re f erred fuse '" were strangers to stock-jobbing, and " 6 .,iect in Purchasing stock was to keep it. 14 ,1 1 4 1 ' ll 'use wh o were known to have such inter!, kali ' s c i 'lav e, it i s sa id , b een allowed to take all they will nr l4 " for; and the great Jobbing Capitalists t eeeive f rom one-fifth to one-half o f th e rltit'l ti t t l '; e -"/ wish, and probably some not any. 1 aaf tttar this a s one of the most important and , f°--1' jut Me asures of the present Gover nment, ri ch nte rests in its s t a bili t y t he Capital ists and ea ch L atuthoider s throughout the kingdoth i ' l f a (31. whnut thus becomes a natural guardian 114 % I%.ellsbeing of the S ta t e , f or it s prosper i ty bola thus b e beeoine linked Wi t h hi s OWn, and poison ott 4l4 t Ipped i n t h e b u d , w h et h er i t origi k-11 a Pa riy whi c h pro f esses i tse l f to be the a • Pwr er e or' i•• thwal Royalist party In the kingdom, 1-ahy the enemy avowed of public order. ad ti Itevultition-i3 less than ever to be feared ; ritte to circumstance that the shares of the loan 44 o ti , °t 4 Per cent • per annum, even before it was hf 4t W hat Price it could be had, is a certain . 11tIblktif proaress opiuion lit favour o f crea;.. ';tactual 1, and there is no doubt of the funds , 1 1111 1 1 3 e IY ris ing, as they offer as good, or per (ll,l4 ttep security than any other European an interest double of that paid by the to o tle, 'wds ; hence th e ar d our, not very pa - PIN c() " f eas, of th e great E ng li sh Capita l ists AIY w, their mo noY here. rthy friend M. raTtENNE, P lata as the Dial to the Sun; Ito , • t ti her tis, or 'tis not shut ti on; 1114 tlle like in u 13. v Out Would imagine j S 0% . ~.4" r eceived his 40,000 francs a-year from 4nt tio t t Pt as and that hi s d uty was to watch my It' bein ice, e under th e surve i llance of La Hanle h'‘vfauldiat any man in France can say he is not, All %i s I Per haPs b e say i ng more than be knows, tli td to "Dwi that 11t . litlax - ,NE is not W "' 01 'll4 and m e, theref'')re he does it gra lltv to keep 4blt trtbe :pis hand in, to spew that d t o t .ei* will receive him he Is quite ""tt Perfori ttl r '4 certain functions, or perhaps he tt, r'a , 4 (\ _, t o h taste , and the effeeta of dld habits c)t , --a4 ...Olt) IN tired of " (1 2er, who had sold his business, s o c a e w es i s dl o e r life, offered to Melt the tal tv week gratis. Ido not baak what but . d as stung lily poor friend hr Z 4 : 11 11 p, .1a terrible passion with the C omes 4°Pert; He says dna all the kanco- Ql PPliipkind • • r eadi of tii . e nte in fact the real gos . th e e anti-chambers, and that when he "nOt, Vreneh coli c . news in Vie gun, CoUrier, ; ti e,"" 8r trews ' 14 4 t i c, or , le fancies he hears C` Por tt wof th rs of e chambermaids, the footmen, h it ante of the great hotels in Paris, fi n t h . disputing the authority of Al ET I a :vilich he k so p rreLily capable of judging right; for 1 have not the slighte:i idea Of the manlier of conversing of this clads, 'it~;til ‘ 4 ..hich 10! is'so familiar, As to'kiiOw it, as it we're, by instinct: lint, Sir, what do you think of the great M. ETIENNE? having nothing better to do than' to vv . rite 13 moral pages in The iklinerre upon the gosSiping of anti-chainbers, and tile conv'ersation of chatberttaids, footmen, and porters! ! !—He .. gives a soar! at Times, and tben fixes upon your 11111nbIe servant, whii occupies I►is attention' For nine pages—what a gos sip he must he to be so food of gossiping ! lie sets upon my article in THE SuN on the state of Par ties, makes long extracts ; aid then says, that my views arc just, but that I have not developed them enough ; that I am right As to the opinion and wishes of the great majority of rite Nation— but I have touched a sore place, rite Independ ants, who I assert to be divid - ed into different parties, which I describe. lie dis Covers from this classification that I roust be a good botanist. No, M. EFIENNE, my friend, your are mistaken for 'Once; I am as little acquain;ed with botany as you are with politics, but I have more discretion, I do not Undertake to write on a subject which 1 do -not understand. A botanical allusion might, however, be made on the subject ; for it is very evident; that, botanically speaking, 1 ant the stamen and M. ETIENNE the ; I fecundate him, for without the he would be totally barren, and could not consequently occupy a place in La Mine r ve. To conclude—seriously—it affords .• me a. very sensible pleasure to find that the littrary phalanx of the Aline'ree, wi; h dI. ETIEis:NR for its Organ, has not been able to shetv that I was mistaken in any one point, for every argument i eSts unshaken I am not angry with M. ETIENN . E ; and provided he faithtuliy translates my at-tides in THE So: for the French Public, I will iiever• rluat•rel . with his coMmentary, fur his attacks may strengthen the truths they contain. As you have more Correspondents at Paris than one, add as I wish not to bear more than my share of the accusations, •.rue or false, 1 shall al ways in future, sign my artides with the initial letter of my name. 4 c. SIIIP NEWS. 4.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Thomas Alsagar, from Bengal. Potti•:1101•Til, .iONE i.—Arrived the brig Waterloo, Cole, from St. Salvador for Hambnrgh, in 77 days. PLYMOUTII, .7!)NE :3.—Passtd. up Channel, the Huddart, from Bomliqt Sir S. Imsbington, Hibernia, and Cahnutit, from the East !tidies; Francis Henrietta, from New York for Antwerp; the 11 ifdd t t parted from theCarmarthen about a week since. FALmotrru, Juxr, 2.—Arriectl-the • Ctert. s pot boat, with passengers from the Anglican .hip Ilindo, Whitney, from the Isle of i'rance for Amsterdatn; she spoke the Portuguese Indianian Caroline, from arrived the American ship Edward, from Norfolk; and the American brig William, from New Orkatiq, both for ord'ers. Livtnrooi,, juNE 2.—Arrived the Emma, Mitchell, from the East intlies and tioenos Ayres. On 3(lth lltrch, in lat. e 7 W. spoke the ship from Lisbon f or Be nga l ; -9th April, in lat. 3. iogg. W. spoke the brig Aurora, Balliarney, from Liverpool for Bahia ;-9tli May; in lat. 39. 18. N. long. 34. W. spoke the Balmer, from Batavia for Anastertlam;-17th May, spoke the brig Ariadne, from Baltimore for Amsterdam;-21st May, in ht. si. 8' long. IG. spoke tht. William, from Liverpool fdr Newfound land, the Albion, for do. in company May, in lat. 66. 17. ibtig. 'l3. spoke the Elizabeth, from Liverpool for tliebec. Also arrived the James, .Dennison; and Orion. Batiks, from Jamaica; Lancaster, Banks, front Barbadoes, lice Richard, M'Chine, from Liverpool, has arrived at BUi!nos Ayres, and sailed for India. GRAVESEND, .JUNE 4.-- , Arrived the Valiant, Verlimin, from Jamaica ; Hari ie ; Moore, from CalCutta ; Bridgewater, Hughes; from China; Lowther Castle, Matldclt, from do:; Herefordshire, from do.; Princess Charldttc of Wales, froth Calcutta; Venus, -, from Bordkjaux; Robert, Finch, from Oporto ; and several others, names iiknown._.Sailed the Lord- Wellington, Todd, for Madeita and Quebec; mima, Frazer,. for Labrador; Active, for Elsinore, Vicc. ; Prince Royal, Wardlaw, foe Rio Janeiro; Salacia, ‘;--•--;- for Trieste ; Edward, Wesstli, tot tretnerc; and '2 or:nnort. , • THE ARMY. , • 44.0'A-hurt .41fPlaill-Genetar s Office, .elMlnne, May '23, 1813. WESTERN . DISTRICT ORDER. Major-General Buller having completed his It r ispection of 3d Dragoon Guards, at Bbllinrolec,-rind the detached Troops in the Western District, (mind every thing to,ur.c9rd tVitli the King's Regulations,. Acid the system of the Regi ment such all to reflect much credit uPon Lii!utenant-Colunel iiohnes, liy order df Major-Gnts . 4l !iv I,LEiti JAmr..s MURRAY, Lieut.-Cot. A. A. G. Yesterday hei• 111A.iEsTY rode nut twice in her garden-eithise, in tl►e garde!, at the hai:A Ot hei• Palate; atcon►panied by 'the PlaNca fioesT, on tOr. Vesterday Visconnt CASTLERRAGti and Connt MUNSTER h a d atniienees of the PRINCE IIEGENT. The Duke aild Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, aCcolli panied by,the Landgrave of flEssE CAssEL , rode to Kewn yesterday, ywhere they walked in the g3r dens: The Royal Warty returned to town in the evening, and dined with tile Duke aud Dtichess of GLOUCESTER. Yesterday Viscount Ali:Lvzit.r.: left town for Scotland. bET Translation of the' French Virrst• in •I'ii~ Svc THE TOY IN PASIIION. A country Poppy, just Ctinte up to town— Of little merit, blit With Mitre . Of self-eon:2ra than might haVe serv'd for four t On a pttrk seat had sat hint down— (The Loungl.4.'s seat) t when near he sees -A lovely watati shaded by the trees, Who long in fond atrtmtiotl stands, Ilohling a Spy-glass in her han'dh Puinted ttt. Srelilii; this, Thinit what was dur young fopling's bliss 1 A tid hOW it grows, as she advaneing Dearc - {, Saes loud enough for hint to bear her— " tiweet i h_relyl whAt enchanting beauty I" Then up be sprin,79—and cries— As bound indeed in duty— " Can tills poor face find favour in your eyes? " My soul's on file ! how bless'd the spot " Where first I Met thee."-=" Sir, I know you not"— " But you N. - 'ere looking- at nie.'"—" No--I rei.er satv yotr— " All zny attention on a th - Wel' Was bent t" " on city soul I 'cweni• that Ihstrument On me was turn'd."—" IVell, what conclusion draw you? " You were not seen—SD pray check all this passion-a -" 'Tis the Itialeidoscope=th e toy in fashion:" it'e Northern Critics know all idle is hope That Europe's eye's are now upon ! - Ull bent : This talc to cheek your vanity is meant— Think, when it mounts, on the L ooscom ROYAL ACADEMY. (Continued.) 18U. Portrait of tlu• Lord Bishop of &ilisbz l / 2 /. G. DAwc, It. A. In Our previous notices of the pretent Exhibition we re weinber that we gave the prefeVence to other works of this Artist; but, on reflection, we arc *disposed to think that this Portrait of the venerable pillar attic Church is his best effort. 1; he Bishop appears without his gown and cassock, but with the ensignia of an important office attached to his Diocese. The Picture is painted wish a firm pencil, and marked by clear colouring, and well-dispersed breadth of light; the ge neral expression is charatteristicof pious tranquillity, suitable to the dignified station and hallowed calling of the original: 215. Portrait of Mrs. IV. Noel. Sir Wm. BEECHEY, The natural air which prevails in the best works of this Artist is evident in the pieAent portrait. It conveys the happy image of domestic comfort, and good humour, and ranks among the pictures which every one would wish to imssess. The general tone of colour is of the same ingratiat ing kind. 349. The School Bog. S. LiaummoND, A. An excellent Study, with great force and natural exprei- sion. :Cul.pTtlith, NG. Model for a Statue to be cast in bronze of the late Right Hon. Pitt.—R. Wts r.N2A COTT, It. A. Very creditable to the Sculptor, and fit to adorn a public situation It is the Statesman in repose. The fisure is easy and dignified. The attitude and drapery resembling those of Roman Senators. 053. Model for an Equestrian Statue of his Grace the Duke of frellingtoh.—G. GA R RA RD, A. The design of this work iS copiously explained in the Cata loue. The Trophy is honourable tts the triumphs of the Ge ri. rat and to the zeal of the Artisi.. The resemblance of the Duke is striking. The coninuinding aii• of his ,sgtire is well seconded by the'spirited actio►u of the charger on which he is Mounted. The Pedestal is appropriait. dud in good style. 1063. A Monument to Major-General Sir B. Close, Bart. J. FLA,WAN, ft. A. - Simple, correct, and unostentatious. (To be continued THE THEATRE. Lioatiair-LAse.The very difficult part of King John was resumed last night at this Theatre by Mr. KEAN, and though he certainly improved Ton his first representation of it, yet, as we he. , re obterVed, it does not accord with his peculiar givers, and, we May add, with his habits, and figure. Whatever may have been the real tit any distinguished character in distant .ues Which History has recorded, particularly a King or a Hero, the imagination requires a dig nified person and manner, and lakiiever high the intellectual power may be, if the figure has been cast in a different niotild, the mind wili rich be tlequately gratified.. Mr. KEA24 rather shines in detail than in the great ntitlitfe§ i3f a character, and in giving peculiar 'streilgthand interest to those : passages which others, who take a wider scope in the conception of character,. either wholly over look in their larger views, or do not consider as worthy of peculiar attention and emphatic en forcement.. Mr. KERN, however, wisely studies effect, whidi lie knows is better calCulated for a mixed - audience than the comprehensive scale which satisfies the reflecting Critic. Hence that popularity which has evidently been his object, and Which•he has so successfully acquired.-We .did not in our fornier report notice the feeling and judgment displayed by Poili in Hubert. His performance was •maiked by a title conception of charactor r and :strongly eicTressed the agonies of a conscience which wants sufficient rigour to spurn temptatitn,. t).4t has too much virtue finally to yield to. it. even • orn, SPOUTING INTELLIGENCE. . .. • . 6umbP01...) 0..-tcEs, TUESDAY, JUNE 4. The Kidg's Plate of 100 goitleas.—Four-tull e heats. Mr. Croel,ford's Merrymaker, 4 yrs OM, ldst. 4lb. 'Mr. nige•s bay horse, 4 yrs old - 2 dr Mr. King's Gainsborough • .Nlr; King's Sober R 3 dr obin . 4 dr to I on Aierryitialler. WEDNES'D.-I.' 'l . ". • , The Mem bek' Plate of 301.; three-yr-olds ist. lki. four, 84. 2lb. eve, Bst. 10111. six, 9st. and iv-get' 9st. 21h.! Mr. Brown's Alarksruan, aged • ~ 1 0 1 \lr. Douglas's b. c. by Phantom, 3 years old 4 2 0 2 :qr. Hilt's Mrs. Fudge, 5 yrs old Mr. Nialtesilen's g. by Thunderbolt', 4 yrs old 244 dr .. Even on ,Nlatksniaii, after losiii . t the 'Witt : and 2 lb I upon him after the dead heat. The ithluing tvas strbng, and it kept the coiniiiitty late: UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CANIBRIDGE, JUNE 4.—The Rev. Ro;ei•t Hole, M.A. Fellow of Tiinity College, was on Monday the nth tilt. admitted a Senior of that Society, 'n the room of the Rev. J. Hailstone. tiN ,. rzAL ELEcildi,.% It \vas stated, that Sir J. F. BoyGrrv, Bitrr. bad concluded his canvlsS at Newcastle abruptly. This report has been refuted by Sir JorIN hi►nself. Sir THomAs TYRWHITT JONES has been well received at Bridgnorth, by the Aldermen, a:1cl Burgesses, and unanimously nominated to succeed the Hon. CHARLES CECIL COPE JENKINT SON, who retires, as one of their representatives ; lie was at die same time elected and sworn au Honorary Burgess of that Borough. The last contested Election far Staffordsltil•e wds in the year 1747. SAMuti, HURBALL, the only person living who voted at that election, re sides in Stafford. 1 - 1011. COICIrId VAU . GIiAN declines offering hithself again for the Boronglia Of Cardigan, A beryst With , and La mpe ter. HENRY ELLIS, Esq , the neit' , Candidate for Boston; in Lincolnshire, arrived there on Monday last, and immediately began his Canvass. The sit ting itlembeit arriVed Soon alter, for the sate purpose. FIONITCINi, .JUNE : 4 .5 -Sir THOMAS ACLAND ed through here yesterday : on his anival horses were taken out of his carriage, and . e otii2bry arid Freeholders, who were asseMbied, drew hini to the extremity of the i)retedett by a band of music, flags, &c. The arrival of the Grand Duke MrcnAct. may be expected to-morrow. The Royal Sovereign yacht sailed from Duvet' on Wednesday, to' meet. his Imperial Highness At Calais, Where he wii's to arrive on Thutsday. BRIGHTON, JUNE 4 -L:resttrday evening, the Prince and Prinedst OF HESSE HOMBOURG, atrived in Pavilion-row, accompanied by Baron O'NAGH: TEN and Lady E. MONTAGUE. Their Serene and Royal Highnesses this morning took a carriage drive through the town. Yesterday afternodn. Mr. SMITH, the Purser of the Carnatic East L.. diaman, Captain Jon N BLlNsann, and several passengers, landed here, and Proceeded to the New Ship Inn. The Purser brought dispatclie. and mails from Calcutta, and after delivering 1503 letters into the Post Office, iturnediatelyset off a post chaise and•fourvvith his dispatches for Earl BaTtauas-r, Lord Sibmourn, and the Hon. East India Company. The passengers were Mr. and Mrs. GLAZEBROOK and family; Mr.• attd Aliss Hass'y, with their suites. DISCHARGED SEAMEN.—A dircuiar Letter hasf been transmitted from the Secretary of State's Office to the Magistrates of the different Police Offices ) taking notice of the number of persons still infesting the streets of the metropolis, in the garb,of SCalfien, who obtain a subsistence by so liciting; the charity of passengers j and directing that the Po lice O ffi cers should take every per-: son of that description into custody, in order that they May be taken before the Magistrates, an ti properly dispOsed Of. EXETER, JUNE 3.--This day the Reverend John Kempe, A. B. was instituted to the Prebend of Trehaverock, founded in the Church of &Wet= lion, in Cornwall, on the presentation of Richard , . son Gray, of Elidellion, Gentleman, void by Old death of the Rev. John Thorne. DREADFUL ACCIDENT'. --.A little after 4 CS'eloel“ yesterday afternoon, as Mr. BAILEY; of the Navy.: office, was walking along liolywell-street, Strand, in conversation with another Gentleman, a shut - ter fell front a shop window, arid falling against his leg, broke it in two; he was - Carried ,into Surgeon StrintOtt'lt in the Strand, whePehe received every. poS'sible attention. After he was taken home lit a hackney -Coach to his house, Amelia... place, Ladibeth. LUCIEN BUONAPARTE. —lt is tint generally known that the Memoirs of LuCigi.i BUONAPARTE ; drawn up front his COrrespotiderice and other pit:- pers., were printed -at Paris in 1815. When, ever, they were nearly ready, 'obstacles to theft appeahmbe taostl; the phhh6fitiOn vti's suspended ; and the Whole inlpfession was evettinally burht. An agent of Luct - E:4, it is presunied, inderhoified the publisher, and obtained of him the deliace of his speculation, and the possession of the original manuscript. By What means the mannscript has again been suffered to tee the light; lire know nryri li has, however, just appeared in. Lon do n, ml 4 will be read with avidity lay (I,le lic-,:rary and poll:- tical world. It abounds with the most tinioni facts and anecdotes of distinggish,.ld perztlnt. IiaAMSEN, a rl'USVldll Gentleman trno travelled with the son of Sir "JokiN MAXWELL Bart. has just published a series of very interest ing Letters, descriptivi: Of his tour throng!' Stve- . den, PrafiSiii, Austria, t--I,tn g luy, Istri a , t h e lo nian Llinds, E g ypt, Sycia, Cyprus ; Rhodes, the Morea ; Greece, Calabria, Irdy i the Tyrol, the Banks of . the Rhine, flanorer, Holstein, Den mark, Westphalia, and lidliand. What renders these letters unusually entertjiging is, that they abound with the most carious anecdotes, and als'n serve to illustrate several impOrtttut political Oe.; currenCes The cir'e.i.nt Report i!1 \Vestininster at presedi iS that 'lSis• FRANCIS BURDETti SAMUEL liO ' Nlll.l.l - , will be put in tlbtni!lAtion for West , ininster, by those who, hoWeYer heated by Onm sitiou to Ministers, are yet Unwilliiig to let the City fall tinder the hands of a Mob-Govel - nment. IV.: do not approve of either of thee persons, but nothing is so bad as a Rubble-Candidat e , and as they are both men or property, and the latter at least possessed of talents and knowledge, and k not the mere detailr of the political f'... , g - aies of llonNe Tooke, We Must look on them with wore respect than on those Candidates who, having no thing to haz ird, ate in hope's di rising not rnc'rely by a fS'ehend tat a Geneni Scramble. Lord i"rto?v fo'r th'e tiiitritV Hunt!ng- Ln, and his trieoits arc ill active canvass. Lord CHARLES SoMERSET MANNERS offers him self for the County of Cambridge, but is at pre sent prevented by illness from personally attending a canvass. This Nobleman is brother of the Duke of Rua-LAND. ..~:: _